davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1887-10-15
Making It Hard TO Mind.

DR.. Mary A. Alien, in the Christian
Union relates the following:
A little girl was sent on an errand; /;
she found the family just sitting down
to tea, and was invited to share in the
meal.
''No, thank you,'' said she, .'my
mamma don't like me to eat away
from home without her permission
"Oh, she won care,'' said the hos
pitable hostess: ''I'll take the RESPONSE
bility, and if she must whip somebody,
tell her to whip me- Overborne by
persuasion, the child sat down and ate
with the family. Returning home, she
refused to eat her supper, saying she
was not hungry. Mamma knew that
her children were not troubled with
loss of appetite without cause, and with
some tender anxiety, asked, "Why are
you not hungry? Don't you feel well?'
Then her experienced eye read in the
child's expressive face that this ques-
ton was a temptation to subterfuge,
anu Sne ndSCeneO TO ask anOIner, winch
should lead her to tell the truth:
''What did you do at Mrs. Ellis ?''
At once the flimsy veil of deceit was
blown away from before the little girls
vision, and she answered braVely:
''Why, mamma, they asked me to stay
to supper, and teased me. and Mrs.
Ellis said you should whip her, and,
mamma, l had hot biscuit, and two
kinds of cake. and cheese, and-and
Mrs. Ellis asked me if I liked tea, and
said yes, but you did not want me to
drink it, and she fixed some tea, and
said l should drink it,and you wouldn t
know it; butt didn't do that, mamma,
and think folks have no business to
make it SO hard for little girls TO mind
their mothers" -.
The Progress., 1887-10-15

A WASHINGTON paper describes an
after-dinner dress seen in that city as
being composed of white Franchise
faille, brocaded with gold and silver
flowers; the underdress is of cream
lace mounted over gold Chantilly lace
or net draped with garland of short
bows in white satin ribbon. Pointed
bodice, trimmed lace over gold net and
gold and silver thistles, while at the
side of the skirt there is a long agrafe
of white and yellow Marguerites.
The Progress., 1887-10-15
They Didn't Dare.

''Iou did not dare speak to me in
that manner before l married you. sir!:'
she Indignantly exclaimed. mo; nor
ysu didn't dare come cavorting
around me in curl papers and carpet
slippers, before married you, ma ami"
he retorted. Then she cried and he
profanified
The Progress., 1887-10-15
THE MARKETS,

ST. PAUL.
bid, No. l Northern, SIC bid; No. 2
Northern, 7e@7Sc bid
Flogr-.Patentt, s5oo@525; straights
a.5o@4;75 asked; bakers, S4.25@4.50 asked
r~e, $3.25@3.50.
Corn No. 2, 1890 asked. May, s4c bid.
Oats No. mixed, SOC. bid, Sic asked
No. 2 white Sic. bid i~
Barley No. 2, 55c. bid.
Rye No. 2, 4Sc. bid. ..
Flax Seed 95. bid
Baled hay, S. so asked; timothy 1925
veal, 70 Sc.
Butter, extra 21@23c. bid. -
Cheese, 100 lie,
Eggs, extra lie asked.
Potatoes, 40c per bushel bid. .
Live Stock-Sales Of steers ranged 50. Is
@ 425 per 100 lbs. Sheep sold at sj.75@
s4.Co per 100. Hogs $3.O0@s3 80.
MINNEAPOLIS. e
March. May, s916c; 70. Northern, cash
81 No. Northern, cash, 74c.
FLoUR-Patent in sacks held at
$4,000 Is. In barrels. S4.7O@4.S IS; ,$5.4
@5.6 delivered at New England points
S535@5.50 delivered New York and Penn
sylvania, points; bakers $3.60@3.75.
CHICAGO "-.-.
Wheat, March 791Sc; May S211a.
Corn, March 353s; May. 1890.
Oats, cash 26; May. 30I. 49,
Flax seed No. l, $l.11Z.
Pork, cash, 1856; May $500. @7211
Live Stock, Cattle $4.OO@4 S.; hog.
$4,000 10; Sheep, $250@5.50.
DULUTH. -. -.
WHRAT-Cash No. 1 hard 81: May sSx;
No. Northern cash S616c.
MILWAUKEE.
Wheat-Cash, 79@c; May. s2115s
The Progress., 1887-10-15

HESenate Commerce Committee ha
enlarged the subcommittee having in
charge the Eads Ship-Railway bill by
adding Senators Frye and Kenna, both
opponents of the measure.
The Progress., 1887-10-15

MRS. ELIZABETH DAVIS BANCROFT,
wife of Geo. Bancroft, the historian,
died at Washington, March 10Th. She
was eighty-two years of age and had
long been in delicate health. She was
the daughter of Judge John Davis, the
1lrst United States Judge of the Dis
trict Of Massachusetts appointed by
President Washington, and by her first
marriage was Mrs. Bliss, wife of the
law partner of Daniel Webster. Her
twin sons by this marriage are Col.
Alexander Bliss, of Washington, and
MIR. William Bliss, of 'Petaluma, Cal,
Mr.. Bancroft was widower with. two
sons at their marriage, in 1887. A
daughter was born to them who died
IN infancy. Mrs. Bancroft was a wom-
an OF fine presence and charming con-
versational powers She was bright.
almost fascinating in repartee, till very
near the end of life. She was charitable
and universally beloved. Judge Ban
croft Davis, reporter Of the Supreme
Court. was her nephew and nearest
Washington neighbor. Judge John
Davis, Of the Court of Claims. IS her
granddaughter.
The Progress., 1887-10-15

A MAN who died at Burlington, Ia,
the other day left 800 to the reporter
who should write the 'best obituary.
Of him
The Progress., 1887-10-15

GEN. THOMAS B. VAN buren,, late
CoDsul-General to Japan, wrote an
elaborate report on Labor and Porce-
lain in Japan" and before leaving for
home employed a native artist to dec
crate twelve copies of this report.
The painting is said to be marvel OF
artistic skill.
The Progress., 1887-10-15
THE OLD WORLD

The London Globe announces the
designations of Mr.. Trevelyn, secretary
for Scotland, and Edward Heneage,
chancellor for duchy of Lancaster, for the
reason that they do not approve the policy
Mr.. Gladstone has outlined for Ireland.
Emp@reror William of Germany was 50
years old On the 22nd and gave grand
party in honor of the event.
The Progress., 1887-10-15

The Kansas senators take the lead
for having introduced the largest num-
Der of bills. Mr.. Plumb has intro
duced ninety-two bills and joint reso-
lutions and Mr.. ingalls, eighty-two bills.
Call, of Florida is next with seventy
eight bills, Cockrell is fourth in the list
with seventy bills and three resolutions,
Dolph has sixty, Beck has tifty-two
while Logan, Blair and Harrison are a
tie at forty-six. Hoar introduced for
ty one, and other senators put in all
the way from forty down to none. No
bills are charged to Jones of Florida,
while Kenna has introduced only two.
The Progress., 1887-10-15

LA FRANCE announces that an iu-
surance company of Barcelona has
paid the Queen Regent of Spain the
sum of 100000 francs, the insurance of
her late husband, King Alfonso.
The Progress., 1887-10-15

A BERLIN paper commenting on the
supposed wish of France to attack
Germany, says: Germans who de-
sired to conciliate France will now
hope that Frenchmen may find the
opportunity they long for.''
The Progress., 1887-10-15

MISS ABIGAIL BATES has died at
Scituate, Mass, aged 80. During the
War of 1872 she, with another woman,
induced the British invaders of Scitu-
ate to retreat by playing a fife and
drum, which led the enemy to believe
that they were confronted by a column
of Continentals.
The Progress., 1887-10-15

Mamma y said Johnnie, who had
inst been reading the war news, II am
afraid we are short of sauce for supper.
Hadn't you better call out the pre-
seryes?''
The Progress., 1887-10-15

Break-pin Plow Clevis and 8 Horse Equal
izer combined. Saves Plow, Harness, Horses,
Time, Money. Agts. waated Ask your deal
er. Davis Book and Clevis Go. Madison,
Wis
The Progress., 1887-10-15
Con. John A. Logan

Will begin series Of "reminiscences of the
war in the National Tribune, Washington,
D. c., with the issues of April 2. Sub
scriptions should be sent in at once to se-
cure the first number. Price $1.O0 per an
mum. e-s- EIs..s-- .
The Progress., 1887-10-15

Madame" said shivering tramp, t'w-
will y-you give p-poor fellow CHI chance
to get warm?" Certainly" replied the
Of coal, but don't burn yourself"
The Progress., 1887-10-15

A CONNECTICUT editor celebrated his
marriage by printing his paper on rose
colored paper.
The Progress., 1887-10-15

= During the cold snap and snow storm in
Florida the unsophisticated chickens greed
lily snapped up the first snow flakes tn at
fell, supposing them to be new species of
food --... -.
The Progress., 1887-10-15

A CONNECTICUT paper enriches the
language with "recentmost.' 1t
means the latest. .f
The Progress., 1887-10-15
MOTIFS OF THE TIMES.

The first case OF color blindness was
reported in 1777.
The Progress., 1887-10-15

The mind is but barren soil, soil which
is soon exhausted, and will produce no
crop, or only one, unless it be continually
fertilized and enriched with foreign mat
ter.
The Progress., 1887-10-15

The best ankle Boot and Collar Pads are
made af zinc and leather. Try Them.
The Progress., 1887-10-15
THE legislature of Connecticut has

The legislature of Connecticut has
just passed a law rendering it lawful
for infidels to testify in the courts. To
the Bostonese mind, expressed by a
city journal, ''this privilege will not be
OF much value to the unbelieving dogs,
since, as the newspapers of the state
remark, Christian jurymen and Chris
tian judges will take their testimony
for what they think it is worth. And
this, of course, is just nothing at all;
for it is utterly absurd and unreason-
able to suppose that the word of a Dcist
or Agnostic, Jew or Mohammedan,
Buddhist or Fire Worshipper, of any,
body but a Christian indeed, as worth
anything whatever. They are all sure
to be everlastingly damned in the next
world, and the fewer privileges they
have in this the BETTER
The Progress., 1887-10-15

Tourists to Yellowstone Park next season
might encounter Northwestern blizzard.
If they are wise men they will take sup
ply of the famons DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Progress., 1887-10-15

Use the great specific for 'scold in head"
and catarrh-Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
The Progress., 1887-10-15

As toilet luxury, Halls Hair Renewer
never fails to give satisfaction.
The Progress., 1887-10-15

She could acaM as ,ceH as euer.
have used Salvation Oil for rheumatism
in the feet and after several applications
was entirely relieved of pain and could
walk as we'll as ever
MRS. ANN r. WATKINS.
80 Cumberland st., Baltimore, Nd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-21
Catholic Excursion 90 MaranOcook.

The Catholic excursion to Maranocook yes
terdsy, was grand success financially and
in all other respects 1t was the first ami
versary of the psstorate of Fathers Doherty
and Nelligan in this city. Five hundred
people went from this city and Hallowell. the
party leaving this city at 9.0S A. NJ. in six
heavily loaded cars and under the charge of
that veteran conductor. John Jewett, Esq.
They arrived at the grove at ii o'clock and
passed a most enjoyable day. The weather
was perfect. There were sack and potato
races, dancing with music by the Togus Or
chestra, and a sumptuous dinner. de-
lightful feature was a sail down the lake on
the steamer The excursion left the grove
at $50, arriving in this city at 7.30. Among
the visitors were Father Hurley of Farming
ton, Father NJ. j. Koran of Waterviile, Faith
er T. S. Plante of Wnn. Mrs. Coppinger
accompanied and was one of the most earnest
workers for the success of the excursion. St.
Josephs Band furnished excellent music.
Last evening the band serenaded Fathers
Doherty and Michigan at their residence on
State street and the former presented the
band with handsome purse of money. The
net receipts of the excursion we're $3.50 and
its success was largely owing to the efforts Of
the efficient manager, Mr.. J. j. Maher. The
best of order was maintained throughout.
Patrick Roderick, who is employed at the
mill, was struck in the stomach by swing
and seriously injured. He remained in the
hotel at the grove.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-21
MAINE DENTAL ASSOCIATION.
Annual Meeting at vvatcrville on Tues.
day and Wednesday.

The Maine Dental Association met at the
Elmwood Hotel, Waterville, Tuesday A. NJ,
session continuing till Wednesday noon.
About forty dentists were present.
DR.. H. Merriam of Salem was present, who
presented the varieties of inserting crown
teeth on gold Gaping. DR.. Thos. Fillibrown
took up the subject, explaining fhe operation
as continued into "Bridge Work." that is
filling in between teeth when the natural
organs are lost with porcelain teeth without
the use of plates, by fastening to the teeth in
the mouth and into two or more roots re-
naming in the mouth. A great variety of
appliances and methods of various things in
dentistry were exhibited.
DR.. +. Fales of Waterville read paper
on preservation and Care of Teeth from
Childhood up Through Life"
DR.. Roberts of Augusta briefly spoke on
the method of gold filling.
DR.. VIM. McDavid read a paper upon
"Llght and Shade of Dental Practice
DR.. Twitchell read paper relating to little
things in practice, such as tidiness in person.
of clean office, of being patient, and kindred
topics.
DIR. Merriam read an excellent paper
upon "Dental Ethics" misunderstanding
puffy ways of advertising and of those ways
which worked to the detriment of any one,
claiming that sciences first object is to dc
good and impart information.
DIR. Palmer of Waterville presented a few
notes in dental practice.
Portland was the place selected for the
next meeting of the society.
The officers elected for the en- 'uing year
were:
President-Dr. Hardy of Pennington.
Vice President-Dr. o. b. Brann of Port
land.
Secretsry-Dr. E. c. Bryant of Pittsfeld.
Tressurer-Dr. Z. J. Roberts of Augusta.
Librarian--Dr. j. w. Curtis of Brunswick.
Executive Committee-Dr. Twitchell OF
Readfied.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-21

Mrs. Foote, who was injured in the Farming
dale collision, is still confined to her bed.
John Il Owen, R. X. Mariner and C. E.
Strickland are rusticating at the Islands. We
hear some remarkable stories about the latter
gentleman fisherman. We expect TO live
on fish when he returns.
large number went from here on the
Catholic excursion to Maranocook yesterday
John W. Taylor, assistant night editor of
the Boston Globe, is in town.
party of thirteen, ten young men and
three ladies, with four canoes, and tents
came on the boat from Boston Wednesday
morning on their way to Cobbosseecontee
to stop couple of weeks
The officers elect of Granite Lodge, No
so, X. of p, were installed Tuesday evening
by ID. ID. G. c., J. Z. Cornish of Bowdoin
ham, assisted by F. E. Besne as G. P. and
j. S. Hamilton as G. M. at A. The following
were installed: Chas. II. Richards, C. c.
Geo. w. Taylor, " c.; Joseph F. Varney
P: r. d. eating, M. at A.; Geo. w. Per
kins, |. G H. L Head, o. G. After the
installation ice cream, cake and lemonade
were furnished, and a good social time en-
joved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-21
CITY Personals.

Stanley II. Holmes has been chosen princi-
pal of the lilo high school.
Mr.. A. d. Weeks and family are at Ocean
Point for the vacation season.
At Hotel North; Chas. S. Marsh, New
port; Geo. +. Simmons, North Weare, n.
Il.
Mr. Sewall n. Boynton and wife of Wor-
oester, Mass, are visiting Mr.. E. M. Boyn-
ton.
Mr.. Otis Pierce has been unable to discover
any owner for the jewelry recently found by
him.
Mr.. Leslie A. Dyer has taken the position
Of Augusta correspondent of the Portland
Express.
MIR. and Mrs Herbert f. Neal of Wsltham,
Mass, are in town on visit to their brother
l.. F. Smith.
Messrs. VIM. G. Fifeld aud Henry A. Hall
and families will sojourn in cottages at Ham,
mond's for few weeks.
1t was reported yesterday that A. c. Otis,
Esq, is to remove to West Superior. town
near Duluth, Mimi, and establish bank.
Mr.. George White, fireman on the accom-
mediation train, has been promoted to the
position of engineer of the shifting engine in
the Maine Central yard here.
Mr.. Fred Kinsman and family, Mr.. J. N.
Mixer and wife, Mr.. Frank Gaslin and fami-
ly, two gentlemen from abroad, Mr.. Charles
E. Sturtevant, Miss Kate Pray, make jolly
camping party at Webber's Pond. Mr.. Gas
lin is mail carrier.
Mr.. Frank Small and a friend fshed in
Cobbosseecontee yesterday, taking boat at
"Purgatory". They had the usual fisher
mems luck. Their first disappointment was
at the start. They ordered team at one OF
the livery stables to be sent round to the
house at o'clock, but fifteen minutes later
none had appeared, and they proceeded to
another stable and secured turnout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-21

The twenty fifth anniversary of the mus
tering in Of the 10th Maine Regiment and 9Th
Battery will be observed by a reunion Of the
survivors, in Gardner on August 10th. AL
though these organizations had more men
from Gardiner in them than any other one,
there are but Is survivors now living in the
city. Ii will be quite an undertaking for
these few to bear the expenses. and we are
glad TO know that a number of our citizens
have volunteered liberal contributions. The
committee. while they do not intend to beg,
will gratefully receive such subscriptions.
Our citizens should see that the few surviv-
ors OF these gallant organizations should have
royal welcome, and be made to feel tina,
there is nothing in Gardiner too good for them.
Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-21
WATEKVILLE.

The Caffrey house has been successfully
moved from College street to DR.. Pulsiter's
lot on Front street. The doctor will build q
fine house on the College street lot this sum-
mer.
Mr.. John M. Foster, graduate of this
years class of Newton Theological Seminary
has returned to Newton for the purpose OF
continuing his studies in Hebrew for few
months. He intends to sail for China as a
missionary in October.
Hereafter the Sunday law will be enforced
in Waterville. Druggists have been notified
that nothing but medicines must be sold and
the sale of Sunday papers will be limited to
two hours. Cigar stores must be closed for
the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-21

Monday afternoon Captain Lewis of the
steamer Della Collins had narrow escape.
had been beached for repairs. Engineer
Kane was swinging heavy sledge, when by
some slip Captain Lewis got in the way and
received blow on the face from the hammer.
1t was not square blow, but struck him
across the cheek, bruising his face and loos-
ening his teeth. He was still about his bust
ness again Tuesday. A variation of an inch
or 80 would undoubtedly have killed him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-21

The Token says: in 1877, we were able
to say that the Ma.ons in Maine had doubled
in numbers during the decade, and almost
doubled in the country at large, but this last
decade shows gain 10 North America of
only 1919, the aggregate standing this year
605, 4Oo against COZ ,089 in 1877. In Maine
the increase has been TAG. the aggregate be-
ing 20,2lS against 1912, in 1877. In the
former decade we had seven years OF plenty
followed by seven years of famine, and from
the years of dearth we have hardly recovered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-21

Deputy Labor Commissioners Campbell re-
turned yesterday from Lewiston and Auburn
where he visited the cotton mills and sho e
shops. Last night he departed for Watervlle
ing establishments. Blank certificates will
shortly be sent out by the Deputy to manu-
facturers to be used in recording the age of
children employed and certifying that they
have attended school l6 weeks during the
wear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-21

For q time my life was despaired of. Ny
trouble was with the Kidneys, Liver and
Bladder-also Constipation. Finally used
DR.. kennedy's Favorite Remedy, and in my
opinion it saved my life. make this state
ment to save those who suffer as I did.-A.
j. Clifford, Lowell, Mass, Druggists; 81.
Send 2-cent stamp to DR.. David Kennedy,
Rondout, n. T., for his book on Kidney,
Liver and Blood disorders. Mention this
paper. je7-d&wEw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-21
NEW FIRM!
y. a. COGAN &c co..
(SUCCEsSoRs TO WARD & CoGANo
III Water st., Augusta. and t9t Lisbon st.. lewiston

III Water st., Augusta and t9t Lisbon st., Lewiston.
We call attention to our large stock of Plumbing and
Steam Heating Goods, Furnaces Electric Bells Marbized
Nantes Crates, Brass Fenders Fire Sets and Tiles
Magee's Mystic Range, containing all the latest i'm
prOvcments, including the celebrated Dockash Crate
Magees Boston Heater" Furnace the most economical
and powerful heater in the market.
Having engaged the services of Mr.. Chas NJ Taber,
rsclass plumber also experienced steam-piper from
Braman Dow & Co., Boston, guarantee that all
work left in will he promptly and faithfully
cuted.
Thankful for past favors hope for continuance of
in future Connected by telephone. mch22dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-21
Also the following to the sheriffs
SheIiffsI Letter.
STATE OF MAINE,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
AUGUSTA, July Is. 1887.

SIR
The people of Maine are fully committed
to rigid and impartial enforcement of the
laws against tipping shops and drinking
houses, and as the initial proceeding against
all offenders in your county, rests in a great
measure with you and your deputies. | would
most respectfully invite your attention to
section so, chapter 81 of the revised statute ),
touching your duties in these cases. You
will note that its provisions are explicit and
mandatory. Let this law be as thoroughly
enforced as all others. Can not, therefore,
rely upon you to inaugurate such measures
forthwith, as will most etfectually suppress
the illegal sale of intoxicating liquors in
your county? shall regard it as a great
favor if you will advise me at an early day as
to what action, If any, you may take in this
matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-21
tMarrlfn.

In this city, July 10, by Rev. J. B. Jordan, Miss
Minnie b. Carter to Lamorn C. Hood. both Of Au-
gusta.
In Lisbon Falls, July 8, Andrew Stewart to Mise
Mary N. Wilcox, both of Webster.
In Georgetown, July IL, Chss. H. Blaisdell of
Phipsburg, to Miss Ruth NJ. Snowman Of George
town.
In Otisdeld. July 3. Nathaniel Lamb to Misc sibyl
A. knight
In Cssoo, J. P. Mitchell of Casco, to Mics Rachel
Robbins of Harrison. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-21
RAN DOLPH.

Brookins Post, G. A. R., of Randolph, has
friends ON J. F. Chase's excursion to Boston.
to visit the Cyclorama of the Battle of
Gettysburg; they also voted unanimously for
the passage of the dependant pension bill
by the next Congress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-21

horse and carriage belonging to Mr..
John Cross, came down over Winthrop Hill
last evening about s o'clock at breakneck
speed. The carriage was not occupied and
the horse cleared on Water street opposite
Aliens block and was captured after going
few rods. No further damage was done than
breaking shaft and it was not learned that
anyone was injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-21
Bieb.

In Augusta, July II. Mrs. Abbie W. Wentworth,
aged 81 years. Bangor papers please copy
In Monmouth, July II. Sarah L. Sanderson, aged
80 years.
In Milford. July Is. Lizzie L. Carney. aged ls yrs.
In Richmond, July Is, Capt. Franklin Houdette,
aged ~ years.
in Northport, July 10, Mrs. Sarah z. Burknar.
aged % years.
In Biddeford, July l6, Ethel N. Goodrich, aged 10
months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-21

The building of Miss Partridge's kinder
par.en schoolhouse, is rapidly progressing.
It will be an unique and convenient struc'
ture. Mr.. C. S. Hichborn is laying the
foundation for his new house on the same
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-21

Hubbard w. Bryant, Secretary Of the
Maine Historical Society, will celebrate his
golden wedding at Diamond Island, Portland
Harbor, next Saturday Several of his friends
in this city have been invited to attend.